Possessions
Hussain Bokhari debuts on Mood Hut Records with Possessions, a heartfelt collection from a longtime friend of the label and a quiet legend in Vancouver’s underground scene. Born in Bangkok and now based in Vancouver, Bokhari crafts intimate, intuitive music in a minimalist home setup. His sound recalls the atmospheric guitar work of Durutti Column, reimagined in a Pacific Northwest setting.
This is music for the spaces between - between cities, between eras, between yourself and the person you were, all held together by a minimalist studio setup and maximum heart approach that makes Possessions feel like an invitation into Bokhari'sparticular way of seeing.
Â
Possessions
Hussain Bokhari debuts on Mood Hut Records with Possessions, a heartfelt collection from a longtime friend of the label and a quiet legend in Vancouver’s underground scene. Born in Bangkok and now based in Vancouver, Bokhari crafts intimate, intuitive music in a minimalist home setup. His sound recalls the atmospheric guitar work of Durutti Column, reimagined in a Pacific Northwest setting.
This is music for the spaces between - between cities, between eras, between yourself and the person you were, all held together by a minimalist studio setup and maximum heart approach that makes Possessions feel like an invitation into Bokhari'sparticular way of seeing.
Â
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Hussain Bokhari debuts on Mood Hut Records with Possessions, a heartfelt collection from a longtime friend of the label and a quiet legend in Vancouver’s underground scene. Born in Bangkok and now based in Vancouver, Bokhari crafts intimate, intuitive music in a minimalist home setup. His sound recalls the atmospheric guitar work of Durutti Column, reimagined in a Pacific Northwest setting.
This is music for the spaces between - between cities, between eras, between yourself and the person you were, all held together by a minimalist studio setup and maximum heart approach that makes Possessions feel like an invitation into Bokhari'sparticular way of seeing.
Â
